davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
l.. BAU Il R,

| ] Gaze India Lawns ut DC.
| case 40 inch White Lawns at &c.
100 pea Corded Lawns at..74c.
/ casa G. b. Muslin at 81.
200 pcs Plaid IndiR Lawn at l0c.
! case criukles (crram), Sc.
case "A Bleach ID ,mestic at 70.
All shades French Cbanbrays, l0c.
case American Satins q 90.
case Cheese Cloth, all colors, &c.
l case. Wool Nuns Yelling, all
colors, 15c.
case Double Width Gable TwilIs,
all colors, at 15r.
A complete line OF Spring Dress
Goods in the latest s.yld3. 60
30 pcs Turkey Red Damask at 25c,
worth Soc. ll.'.,
200 dcz. All Linen DAmask Towels
at zoe, 22x45. ...,
90 pcs Crash at Sc per yard.
200 doz. CoIsets at 25c up, worth
doubIs.
1C0 dcz Ladies' Bilbrig9an Hose at
l6c, full regular.
1000 dtz Ladies Fancy Hoee from
l0c TO 25c.
Linen Laces from &c a yard TO 25c.
Remnants OF Embroideries:
3 inches wide ut &c per yard.
8 inches wide at 90 per yard.
inches wide at 12Ac per yard.
10 inches wide at 174c per ward.
80 pieces Swiss Skirting, 40 inches
wide, at Csc per yard.
A complete line Of Oriental Laces,
Skirting and Yokings at prices
to suit. e..
% dog Lldies' Embroidered Back
Undref sed Kid Gloves, in tan
thades, at ii per pair. 4
All shades Silk Mitts at 20c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

The prevalent impression that Dry
Goods in Memphis have been
sold cheap must die, when :
you follow these lines
aud note prices fer
Tomorrow and the Entire Week
Ar
HUNTER, KEvENY 8 HUNTERS,
NO. 402 MAIN STREET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
Towels and Table Liaens.

Remember Prizes are for u the
week
casa Red 52-incn Table Damask,
pc, sold at 90;
l cas-, turkey Red WAR IN cd ZEE }
Fare Dlml'S, 80 :, sod ~ 60 !.
otra Unb each d GsrInli Table
DAntsk, 27c, 8 Id at 45c
| case extra fla. Il eac ed Iah!e
Dam ak, 49c sIld at Toe -.
| cass our rwn 0rin1 IDA 8. m'lel
Table Dan ST, SO, sIld ~ RI 40.
500 doc Towsla, all linen, 81, sud
ais. .,.. AKA
30) Il z r)we'', 22x+G inch, al u
o., i0c. all at2t,
1000 doz Kuo r-i Erin I'D To yes,
Very doe, 235, we're soc.
Napkins! Napkins Byerything 10
Napkins to match, in styles and
prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
Hosiery. Hosiery.

Look Quit Price for Monday only.
500 doz Ladies' Split Feet ii lse, l2Ac.
600 doz Lldies' Fu.l Regular, solid
colors, 22ll 800 doE La lies White
Heelq aud Toes, fist colo g, 2ji 300
doz Lldies' SILK Isle, ia fancy col
ore, 45c. 200 d z Ladies' SIX l. sic,
In black co'ors, 4Jc.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
800 doz,, all ~ 8, solid ,lors, l5c.
200 d0z SPLIT + ut, fullr.gulAr, 25l.
$50 doz White IL ,els and Foes, fast
colors, 2jc. 100 doz black, fast col
ORE, 25c 1000 French Ribbed School
Hose, 22Ic. 500 double French Rib.
bed School Hose (best), 25c. 100 dos
only, Linen Ribbed Hose (best) ,83c |;
see them. Mems Hosiery in ali
prices, styles and makes Remem-
her, we cell them cheap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
White Goods depart ment /.

Not to hurry you, we c,n only
make these prices for Monday,
Tuesday and Thursdsy:
! case Null Pads 90, rsgular f5c.
/ case French Bstists Pads, 12ic,
regular zoe.
] case IA bargain y On never had be,
iore) finett Satin Null Spring.
tide Plaids, 1875, were 40i,
casa Ecru Hematitohed Null
Plaids, entirely new.
! case PINK Hemstitched Null
Plaids, entirely new.
case Tan Hsmstitched Null Plaids
enticelv neg.
/ ease b ne Hems.ltched Null
Pisids, entirely new.
lcas9 Bufelt, tuted, 10 blue, cream,
pink and whit, never nRfore In
this market. Look at the N.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

Mechanics Steel Stamps
At Haberlina's, $40 Second street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
THE NEW REPORTER AGAIN.
Fun in a Boarding House---It
Was a Wild Night.

1t was night. Life in a great
city. The new reporter on
the GLOBE heard the sound of crashing
glass at SIG First avenue south, board
ing house under the shadow of Deacon
Nettleton's newspaper building. He
fastened across the street, and as he
approached nearer the noise of the
conflict indicated that crockery
store and saloon row had
come in collision. He remembered
he was reporter and must get the news
and all the news, so he opened the door
and entered the hall. The coast was
clear, so he continued his exploration
and peered into the dining room. Here
a table that had evidently been set for
breakfast furnished ammunition for
four or five men who were hurting arti-
Giles of crockery and glassware at each
others heads with great vigor. At this
moment one man caught up large china
water pitcher and smashed it over an
adversary's head. The two then started
for the hall and the reporter for the
front door. He found the spring latch
had locked it, so he opened another
door and sprang into the next room,
while the dueliSts sped upstairs. Then
he cautiously attempted to secure an
exit by the back way. When he reached
the kitchen he found two other men
fighting, one of whom had razor which
he wildly fiOurished. The reporter took
one long step, a jump and was out
of the door into the alley.
In obedience to the supplications of the
frightened landlady and servant girl,
he hied himself to police headquarters
and secured the services of an officer.
When he returned ON run he was sud-
denly seized by a patrolman and told he
was uuder arrest. He explained and
was released. When he reached the
house again the only man in sight was
the victim of the water pitcher, and he
was blinded by the blood from
his wounds. Pants, crockery,
bed-slats and other bric-a-brac
was strewn about the house
in wild confusion. AS a browning
event to his entertaining experience, the
reporter was startled when he asked
who was the author of the row by hay
ing name given which cOrresponded
with his own. Not knowing but that
he might be again arrested he took Oc-
casion to leave. AT the Office he was in
formed that his experience was COM
mon one in the life of a street man, and
is now thinking of applying for the po-
sition of social or religious editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
ALL SORTS.

1t Is reasonable to presume that Manager
Weadon will be proud and important citi.
zen about o'clock this evening.
The Minneapolis team is making proud
hired men were good Travellers" but some
how or other they do not travel toward the
home plate quite often enough.
Harry Mckay is back again in the Office of
the motor line, and his giant Rhine stone
dazzles the eyes of the Calhoun girls as of
yore.
A ST. Paul fireman was the first to respond
to the call in behalf of Maude Comson Be
side cash contribution he sent handsome
bouquet which shed grateful fragrance
over the sick room last night.
Evert NymanOver goes to Europe this week.
He lean do this and hold his job
Alden j. Blethen must have forgotten that
most of the reform statesmen in the G. o. p.
here in Minneapolis received their early po-
litical training amidst the granite hills of
New Hampshire, when he published the fol-
lowing startling description of their native
state: From the awful rumors of whole
sale bribery and corruption in the New
Hampshire legislature that comes floating
old granite hills are a perfect nesting place
of vice." There is no doubt but what this is
all true but, then, is it policy for Alden j.
to expose these men by calling the attention
of the public to the condition of political af
fairs in their old home, and by so doing caus-
ing the people to doubt the sincerity of their
professions!
There was no illumination on Nicollet ave-
nue. last night and thousands of people
were disappointed. The don't split Sun.
day. arguments must have prevailed.
1t is to be hoped the Tribune will receive
some valuable pointers from its fake on how
newspapers should be run. 1t needs them.
The ball game between the firemen and
police to-day for the benefit of poor Maude
Comson should be well patronized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
The Police and Firemen Play
a Ball Game For Maude
ComSon'S Benefit.
The Great Tragedians, Booth
and Jarrett, Open Their
Season Tonight.
A Great Week at the Mime
apolis Exposition---The
Anti-Povertyites.
A Wild Night in a Boarding
House--Failed to Resent
an Insult.

Mines composed of members of the
police and fire departments will play
game of ball this afternoon at the
grounds at the South Minneapolis sta
ton of the Milwaukee road for the
benefit of Maude ComSon, Hal Reid'S
victim. OF all charitable objects
to which the people of Minneapolis have
been asked to contribute this is perhaps
the most deserving one. Mayor AmeS
will umpire and time will be called at
$50. The police nine is composed OF:
Mouse catcher, Doyle pitcher, Coffin
first base, Hall second base, Getchell
third base, Blake short stop, Kinney
right field, Corey center field, Vogel
left field. Sergt. Coffin is captain. The
fire department nine is composed of the
following nine, with Capt. West as cap
tain: Foley catcher, Wallace pitcher,
Gallagher, short stop, West first base,
McElroy second base. Sharp third base,
Wilson left field, Keno center field,
Bean right field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
OUR MORTAL LIFE.
Is 1t Right to Tell a Lie in Order
to Preserve IT?

W PRESERVE III!
Rev. Marion d. Shutter, at the Church
of the Redeemer, preached from Luke
tx, ~. He said: The words, ssfor nv
sake,'' are significant. We are not to
understand that He means for Himself
as person, but for the sake of that for
which He stands. When we consider
that Jesus represents our highest idea
of virtue. goodness and character, the
words, ''for My sake" become intelligi-
BILE. AS person He never sought the
glory of having men bear crosses and
make sacrifices for Him. He expressly
tells us that He did not come to seek
His own glory. Much of the adulatioD
that has been heaped upon Him in
prayers and hymns He has never asked.
1t must have been distasteful to Him.
He did not come to be worshipped as
God, but to reveal God as being who
could be worshipped-a Father and
Friend. Loyalty to Christ is loyalty to
the principles which He taught and the
life to which He invited. 1t was the.
great sorrow of His earthly career that
those who made loud professions of 10y
atty to His person were traitors to His
principles. When. therefore, Jesus says:
''WhoSOever will lose his life for Nv
sake the same shall find it, He means
whoever will sacrifice himself, his con-
venience, his pleasures, his possessions,
his physical life, if need be, for the sake
of truth and goodness and holiness.
whoever will sacrifice the outward for
the inward, is gaining his life in the
best and truest sense. Whoever cares
so much for the outward that he is un-
willing to sacrifice it for the inward is
saving his life only to lose all that makes
it worth the living! The grand aim of
life is character, and all other things
must be subordinated to that. The
catechism assures us that the chief end
of man is to glorify God and enjoy Him
forever. But who will tell me how l
am to glorify God? only know of one
way, and that is to become as great and
noble as He has given us power to be-
come. We have fallen, like Satan in
Paradise Lost, ''nine times the space
that measures day and night to mortal
men," when we assume that mere ex-
istence is the all, and in all, of human
life, that the chief end of man is to draw
his breath and eat his loaf. The chief
end of man is to be man. He who
pursues the lower aims of life shall miss
the higher. He who makes life subor-
mate to external considerations will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
THE ANTI-POVERTYITEs.
Characteris ic Utterances at Last
Nights Meeting.

Characters ic Utterances at Last
Nights Meeting.
At the meeting of the Henry George
Anti-Poverty society, held last evening
at Window hall, there was large and
Intelligent audience. among which were
many ladies. The meeting was opened
by the president. D. j. Buell., who made
a few remarks on the objects of the
society. Addresses were then made by
l. h. Campbell and Prof. w.
A. Carpenter. The subject of
Prof. Carpenters address was "Chat-
tel Slavery and Industrial Slavery"
He said mankind was divided into three
classes, labOrerS, beggarS and thieves
and the reason why the laborers got SO
little was because the beggarS and
thieves got so much. He called atten-
ton to the Morrison fire where the in
surance on the stock of goods in the
building was much larger than the value
of the same goods as given to
the assessor and used this as
an example of the way people
hid their property from the assessor.
He said that under the Henry George
system of taxing the land only that
there would be no chance to hide the
Idlu, anu III consequence every one
would pay his full share of the tax. L.
K. Campbell said the vacant land would
either be improved by the owner
or else sold to some one who would
improve it if the Henry George system
was adopted, and that in either case it
would give work to the laborer; and
called attention to the fact that the pres
ent system of taxation was adopted
under military system of government,
and is not fitted for our present indus
trial system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Miss Donald. 1884 Second street north, is
convalescent after severe attack of uuiIIsy.
which was generally thought to be typhoid
fever
Joseph D. West died Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday from 1I6
Thirteenth street south. Friends of the fam
lily are invited to attend.
Judge Rea has filed a decision DENYING a.
divorce in the Michaels CASE tried some time
ago, where Mr.. Michaels alleged that his wife
had been unfaithful to him.
The ruins of the st. Anthony elevators
which burned during the first part of July,
are still smoking, and now and then a small
tongue of flame shoots up, giving one the i'm
preston that the blaze was of recent origin.
While D. German was driving up Washing
ton avenue yesterday afternoon his horse
was frightened by short line train and ran
away. The remains of a badly wrecked buggy
were left in front of the chamber of com
merce, where the horse was caught
The streets presented more lively appear
ance last evening than they have on any
Sunday evening for long time past, except
ing, of course, the Sunday evening when
the 10000 gas jets were i'll full blaze. Mic
olet avenue was crowded during the early
part Of the evening, and many thousands
were sadly disappointed because there was
no illumination.
The sermon at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception yesterday was a masterpiece
of eloquence, yet was characterized for earn
estness more than eloquence. Father Nc
Golrick, the pastor, was the preacher who
took for his text: ''The proud shall be
humbled and the humble exalted The
church was uncomfortably crowded. every
inch of standing room included. From pres
ent indications this church will soon require
a considerable imitation.
The sixth annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Minnesota branch will be
held at st. Pauls church Sept 20 This
auxiliary is an association of women in the
Episcopal church for the promotion of the
missionary interests of that church through
out the United States. A general invitation
Tuesday at st. PaCrs church. Bishop Whip
pie and Rev. John Greenwood will make adj
dresses at 10:3O, Bishop Gilbert and others
short addresses at 7:30. All the meetings
will be interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19


Ing for the Hall & Ducey company, who own
IO,OOO,OOO feet in that neighborhood.- He is
the guest of s. MILAN, 2611 Second street.
Chauncy Baxter, leading young attorney
of Perham, is in the city on legal business.
Il. ID. Chaddick, formerly railroad editor of
the Tribune, now of Dennison, Tex, is in
the city.
The tragedians Booth and Barrett arrived
IN the city, this morning, and are stopping at
the West hotel.
At the Nicollet: H. D. Ellsworth, Winona;
=. f. Hample, Helenai II. Taylor, Winnipeg;
IL. c. Earsley, Herman.
At the Clark house: L. W. Smith, Hum
boldt, To-; Mrs. L. w. Miller, Rochester.
Mimi; e. F. Elliott, Crookston.
Miss Mamie Jungek, of Menomonie, Wis,
who has been visiting the Exposition and
State Fair, will return home this evening
AT the West: III. S. Elwell, r. S. Elwell,
Sheboygan, Wis; Charles H. Wright, Spring
held Mass. George E. King and wife, Des
Moines.
The Cedar Rapids, To-, lady friends of Mrs.
5. MILAN, Second street, took their departure
Monday well pleased with their visit to the
Twin Cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19

miss all that is greatest and best and
most heroic. The question is sometimes
asked whether it is right to save ones
life by telling lie. Those who hold
that physical death is the greatest evil
will answer that question in one way.
1t was answered in another by Socrates
when he drained the hemlock, by Jesus
when he died upon the cross, and by a
thousand martyr fires that light the GEN.
turiaSi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19

charming young lady from the school,
is very thorough, and she will gladly
furnish all information necessary to
those who are in any way interested in
this business.
The Masonic orders will be well rep
resented at the Exposition tonight, and
special musical programme has been
prepared by Signor Liberati in honor of
Zariah Temple, which will visit the
building in body. Liberati is
Shriver of high rank. being member
of Mecca Temple, of New York.
Regain Brothers are the entertainers
TODAY as regards the OrnhanS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

A. G. Whitney, of ST. Cloud, is in the CITY.
Minneapolis. "a
Alfred Dickey, of Jamestown, was in the
city yesterday. '''o
G. H. Goodsell, of Fergus Falls, was in the
city yesterday. WY
A. Lord returned Saturday morning from
Hillman Brook, where he has been land. LOOK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
A STREET SCENE.
A Young Man Who Resented an
Insult Badly Pounded.

There was an interesting little ''scrap"
on First avenue south, near Fourth
street. about $50 last evening, which
attracted small crowd. A young man,
accompanied by lady, was walking up
the street, when man standing near
the corner addressed insulting remarks
to them. The young man left the lady
and, striking an attitude, demanded an
apology. 1t was not forthcoming and
he then set out to wipe away the insult
by washing his hands in his enemy's
gore. In this undertaking he was not
successful, for the stranger was too
from bad cut in the head An officer
appearing on the scene, the stranger
jumped on passing motor and escaped,
and the young man and his girl left for
home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
BIG BOS TON!
MINNEAPOLIS.

We have put in an entire stock in all depart
mens consisting of all the latest novelties well as
all the staples Everything has been bought for spot
cash. and have placed spot cash prices on all goods
so as to make every article immense bargain Coun
try visitors will find it to their advantage to look over
our new stock, guarantee to make them lots Of
money in their winter outfits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to
see the famous war panorama, Battle of
Atlanta, which is on exhibition from s
in the morning until 10 at night on
week days. and from until 10 p. m. on
Sundays,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
FURNITURE! FURNITURE.

AZ Kinds, at So Fifth Street, South.
NAT RACKS. EASY CHAIRS, ROCKERS or
ALL KINDS, CHAMBER SETS, PARL0H
SUITS, CENTER TABLES. LOUNGES.
EXTENSION TABLES. RATTAN CHAIRS.
SOOK CASES. CHLFFQNiERS.
BY Ii. BEVElsIDGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
THE BIG ENGAGEMENT.
Booth and Barrett To-night---The
EIorenceS---Theat Notes.

The new Hennepin Avenue theater,
just above Seventh street will be opened
this evening, when Edwin Booth and
Lawrence Barrett will appear in Julius
Caesar" Mr.. Booth appears as
"BrutuS' and Mr.. Barrett as ''Cassius."
The sale of seats has been extremely
large and the indications are that the
house will be crowded during the en-
tire engagement. The cast for the play
is as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
T. Ray G. Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

ceived at w. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis-
ion, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Florence begin
weeks engagement at the Grand opera
house this evening, when ''Our Gov
ernor,'' a decidedly laughable comedy,
will be presented. The sale of seats
has been large.
The Pence opera house management
Reds victim. benefit Friday evening.
The great play, "The Pearl of Savoy"
will run all the week.
Among the attractions at the dime
museum this week will be Prof. She'd
mans dog circus and troupe of trained
monkeys, the Hanleys, Conway and
Garland. The museum is now open in
the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19

PAUL & SANFORD. Patent Attor-
neys and Solicitors. Offices: 925 +
street, Washington, d. c.; 10 Ger. Am
Bank Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi; 657-66O
Temple Court, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION -!
RE AS FOLLOWS:

DAY, at which time all the
orphans Of the city, together with their
are admitted on tickets fur
nished at the expense of Regain Bros.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-25
--------------7-------l-
UHIT THE DUDE SAID.

A pretty advanced specimen of this class
was paying court to the daughter of o
clergyman. He was invited to dine OF the
house, and the young lady assured him
that he had better prepare himself to re-
turn thanks at the dinner table, as her
father always asked his guests to do so.
81 really cawnt. I couldn't do it, ye
knaw."
But you must" said his sweetheart, "or
your chances are gone"
"Ah, we'll, will twy, but I'll make an
awful mess of it, ye knaw."
Dinner time came and the clergyman
politely called upon the young man to re-
turn thanks, rs the young lady had pre-
dicted. He gave despairing glance at hi 8
sweetheart, folded his hands and said:
"Ah, there! Awfully jolly spread.
Thanks, awfully!"
There was no marriage. Truth
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-25
STocKBREEDING.
Erperi,,.e,,is in Cattte Food.


NM. Joulie and Cottu have published,
in the "Annudire de la S0cietie des Agri-
c,lteurs dc France" 1885, the results of
some elaborate experiments which they
have carried ont in the feeding of cattle on
clover in its natural stale, ensiled, and
dried artiticially. Without attempting to
follow them in their records of analysis of
foods, weighings of excreta, and other de-
tails, we may state the increase in weight
gained by the animals fed on each variety
of fodder. In the first experiment COW
and bullock were fed on green clover,
similar pair on ensiled clover, propor-
atonate in quality that is, about one tenth
less in weight, and third COW and bull
lock were fed on the same quantity of
clover dried. At the end Of fifteen days
Nc. / COW Ind increased in live weight
eight kilogrammes and No. bullock seven
clover. Tho COW fed on ensiled clover
tsweet Shaggy increased fourteen kilo-
: granmes' aha the bullock thirteen kilo-
grammes. OF the two fed on dried clover.
the COW increased four kiloprammes. and
the ouiioek made no increase at all. Two
of The animals We're afterward fed on sour
nnd sWee, siiage respectively for nine DAYS,
at the end OF which the one fad nm son,
( silaSe had increased in live weiebt nina
kloRrammes, and that fed on sweet s;lnee
tout,een klogranmes. The animal gained